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IdentityIdentity is whom someone or what something is, for example, the name by which something is known.
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IdentityThe characteristics and qualities of a person, considered collectively, and regarded as essential to that person’s self-awareness.
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IdentitySpecifications where the items compared in different countries are as close to identical as possible, as for the same brand name and model.
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Identity1[countable, uncountable] (abbreviation ID) who or what someone or something is The police are trying to discover the identity of the killer. Their identities were kept secret. She is innocent; it was [..]
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Identityc. 1600, "sameness, oneness, state of being the same," from Middle French identité (14c.), from Medieval Latin identitatem (nominative identitas) "sameness," ultimately from Latin [..]
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Identity/aɪˈdɛntəti/ noun plural identities identity /aɪˈdɛntəti/ noun plural identities Learner's definition of IDENTITY 1 : who someone is : the name of a person [count] The identity of the crimin [..]
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Identityhow a person defines themselves, or how others define them.
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IdentityAn alternative comparison matrix for FASTA searches.
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Identitythe distinct personality of an individual regarded as a persisting entity; "you can lose your identity when you join the army" the individual characteristics by which a thing [..]
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IdentityA unique piece of information which is recognized as denoting a particular entity within a security domain. The identity information is only unique within the domain [ECMA138].
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IdentityThe logical relation of numerical sameness, in which each thing stands only to itself. Although everything is what it is and not anything else, philosophers try to formulate more precisely the criteri [..]
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IdentityA number that when operating with it on any other number leaves the number unchanged.
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IdentityIn computer technology, the unique name of a person, device, or the combination of both that is recognized by a system. Many types of AAA systems rely on unique identities to ensure the security of ne [..]
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Identityidentitet
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Identityzelbikeyt
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IdentityIn the Quantitative Coding System identity is one of the classifications with the highest number of subclasses (8 altogether) and they are all hierarchically divided according to their familiarity to the dreamer. They are: Immediate Family Members Relatives Acquaintances famous people occupational identifications Ethnic, nationality, and regional i [..]
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IdentityThe easiest way I know to explain and understand identity is this way: a person's identity is his or her own sense of self; of who they are. For example, your identity may be that you are a femal [..]
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Identitypl: -ties 1 : sameness of essential character or aspect [collateral estoppel requires of the issues and the parties] 2 a : separate or distinct existence [when movables lose their or become an ...
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IdentityProperties of an entity that makes it definable and recognizable.
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IdentityRecognizable attributes that are linked to an object, a person, etc. Those attributes expose the entity and allow for clear identification. If two things have the exact same attributes, they usually have the same identity, and they can’t be distinguished from each other.
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Identityan equality that remains true regardless of the values of any variables that appear within it, e.g. for multiplication, the identity is one; for addition, the identity is zero
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IdentityThe collective set of distinct personal and physical features, data and qualities that enable a person to be definitively identified from others. In a biometric system, identity is typically establish [..]
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Identityan equation that is true for all values of the variable. identity element
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IdentityThere are some bits of information you should never share online, and some you might share in the right situation but only when you’re certain you’re on a secure site. Sharing personal info can be dangerous, because even a little when shared innocently can be enough information for a scammer or predator to connect with your real-world identity to u [..]
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Identity(n) the distinct personality of an individual regarded as a persisting entity(n) the individual characteristics by which a thing or person is recognized or known(n) an operator that leaves unchanged t [..]
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Identity"Refers to identities in the plural which individuals make for themselves… they may be fluid, reflexive, innovative." (Brannen & Nilsen citing Kellner "A unique core or essence to identity- the '...
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IdentityHow individuals see and define themselves and how other people see and define them.
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IdentityTo determine the original existing features and materials of a historic property. (Design Guidelines for Department of Defense Historic Buildings and Districts; US Department of Defense, 2008)
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IdentityVisual Identity is the visible essence of a corporation, institution or government agengy. Identity, unified & controlled, can provide a postive association with an organization in the eyes of employees, customers, stockholders, and the public.
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IdentityA math property which states: A+0=A and A*1=A.
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IdentityA Person's concept of self as being male and masculine or female and feminine, or ambivalent, based in part on physical characteristics, parental responses, and psychological and social Pressures [..]
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IdentityThe process by which an aspect of self image is developed based on in-group preference or ethnocentrism and a Perception of belonging to a social or cultural group. (From APA, Thesaurus of Psychologic [..]
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Identitythe way in which an individual and/or group defines itself. Identity is important to self-concept, social mores, and national understanding. It often involves both essentialism and othering.
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Identitythe set of characteristics by which a thing is definitively recognizable or known
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IdentityA person's identity is broadly defined as a person's self-image or sense of self. The concept of identity has wide use in most social sciences outside ...
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IdentityThe set of attribute values (i.e., characteristics) by which an entity is recognizable and that, within the scope of an identity manager’s responsibility, is sufficient to distinguish that entity from any other entity.
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IdentityThe conventional concepts of self image, self esteem and self concept are examples of identity. In this work the construct of identity includes the way we see, hear and feel about ourselves. An identi [..]
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IdentityA property
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IdentityThe data that lets you know a consumer is the same no matter which touchpoint or channel he/she uses. It is now possible to derive a single view of a prospect or customer based on just one key identifier, such as name, physical address, phone number, email address or IP address. An identity doesn’t always include a name or other personally identifi [..]
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IdentityIdentity is the set of information associated with a specific physical person or other entity. Usually not all identity attributes are relevant in any given situation. Typically an Identity Provider will be authoritative for only a subset of a person's identity information.
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IdentityIn comparison of nucleic acid or protein sequences, the extent to which two sequences have the same nucleotide or amino acid at equivalent positions, usually expressed as a percentage.
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IdentityA unique characteristic of an individual person. For example, a driver's license proves that this person is who he or she says they are.
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IdentityA set of cryptographically verifiable interactions that have the property that they were all created by the same person.
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IdentityIdentity as it relates to Shibboleth is the information associated with a specific person or group. The U-M
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IdentitySocial positions and roles that we claim as part of our self.
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IdentityHow you view yourself, how others perceive you, and how a society as a whole defines groups of people. Influences of one's identity are: ethnicity, gender, age, sexual orientation, and class, as [..]
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